SOURCES AND METHODS FOR THE STUDY OF POSTCONQUEST MESOAMERICAN ETHNOHISTORY, PROVISIONAL VERSION
James Lockhart, Lisa Sousa, and Stephanie Wood, editors
CONTENTS
I. INTRODUCTORY
		Preliminary Remarks		James Lockhart, Lisa Sousa, and Stephanie Wood
		Introduction: Background and Course of the New Philology		James Lockhart
II. BODY
		1. The Testaments of Culhuacan		Sarah Cline
		2. The Book of Tributes: The Cuernavaca-region Censuses		Sarah Cline
		3. Nahua Pictorial Genealogies		Delia Annunziata Cosentino
		4. Primordial Titles		Robert Haskett
		5. Nahuatl and Spanish Sources for Coyoacan		Rebecca Horn
		6. Legal Documents as a Source for Ethnohistory		Susan Kellogg
		7. Spanish Court Records from Late Colonial Guatemala		Catherine Komisaruk
		8. Sixteenth-Century Tlaxcalan Pictorial Documents		Travis Barton Kranz
			on the Conquest of Mexico
		9. The Tlaxcala-Puebla Family of Annals		Frances Krug and Camilla Townsend
	10. Sacramental and Confraternal Records from			Annette McLeod
			Tecamachalco's Parish Archive
	11. The Nahuatl Testaments of San Esteban de Nueva			Leslie S. Offutt
			Tlaxcala (Saltillo)
	12. Spanish Sources for Nahua Corporate Religious			Edward W. Osowski
			Practice, Post-1760s
	13. Image/Texts in Sixteenth-Century Mexican Murals			Jeanette F. Peterson
	14. Sources for Indigenous Women and Men in the			Caterina Pizzigoni
			Valley of Toluca, Eighteenth Century
	15. Sources for the Ethnohistory and Afrohistory of			Matthew Restall
			Postconquest Yucatan
	16.The Annals of Chimalpahin			Susan Schroeder
	17. Nahuatl Plays			Barry D. Sell
	18. Sexuality in Maya and Nahuatl Sources			Pete Sigal
	19. The Jalostotitlan Petitions, 1611–1618			John Sullivan
	20. Sources and Methods for the Study of Mixtec History			Kevin Terraciano
	21. Sources for the History of the Indigenous Peoples			Irene Vasquez
			of North Mexico
	22. The Techialoyan Codices			Stephanie Wood
(This web version hosted by the Wired Humanities Project, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 2007.)